Wireless HDMI Transmitter and Receiver, Wireless HDMI Dongle Adapter Designed for Laptop & PC for Streaming Video/Audio from Laptop/PC to HDTV Projector

This is a very easy to use HD antenna set that includes one dedicated transmitter and one dedicated receiver (and they’re each clearly labeled). It’s pretty much just plug and play since each end instantly recognizes the other and connects (though you may have to attach the included USB power supplies to them to get them to work). The picture quality is basic 1080p so don’t expect to be able to stream 4K content with these, but they’re a great option for work-related presentations or projectors that only offer 1080p resolution anyway. Overall, this is a well made and easy to use pair of basic HD antennas that sells for a pretty fair price. Four stars.

I never knew these types of HDMI cables existed for wireless displays, but they work amazing. Straightforward and to the point to instructions and they work flawlessly for me.

This kit works really well especially with my projector machine. Just use my console or computer to transmit to it. Really user friendly and great value for the money.

I ordered this to use with a client who is doing live streaming classes via Zoom and wanted to mirror a computer to a TV screen so he could see and interact with class participants. When I opened the box and took out the transmitter, I was surprised at how very light it was. In the pictures it looked like aluminum but its actually a rather cheap-feeling plastic. I plugged the unit directly into the HDMI port of my 2022 MacBook Pro but then discovered that the unit is so wide that I couldnt plug the power cable for the unit into the USB C port beside it. I then used the HDMI extension cable to plug into my laptop. The included cable to power the transmitter/receiver has USB A on one end and micro USB on the other end...neither one of which is supported very well on modern laptops. I had to use a USB C to USB A adapter to plug into my computers USB C port. Then I plugged the USB A to micro USB cable into the adapter and transmitter unit. By this time I had quite a snarl of cords and adapters next to my laptop. I then plugged the HDMI receiver unit into my TV. I had to remove another HDMI cable to make room for the bulky receiver unit since there was only one HDMI extension cable included. I had to use a USB power bank to power the receiver since my single USB output on the TV went to my soundbar. Now I was finally ready to test it out. This part was pretty straightforward and easy. Just push the button on the transmitter and my laptop screen was mirrored to the TV. As soon as I did this, the resolution of my laptop screen got much bigger so the windows and font size reduced considerably. These smaller windows and font size were also mirrored to my TV. To test, I tried streaming a TV show from a popular streaming service onto my TV from my laptop. There was a very noticeable delay as I watched the picture on my laptop and compared it to the TV. It seemed like about a 1 second lag. The advertising says plug and play, no delay but this was not my experience. Even with my laptop just 4 feet away from my TV there was a significant delay. This wouldnt matter much if I was just streaming TV shows, but I ordered this for live online classes via Zoom. This means that there would always be a significant lag time between a class participant speaking and seeing/hearing it on the TV. This would get frustrating quickly with people trying to talk over each other, thinking the other had finished speaking. Overall, this was a disappointing experience and did not do what it was supposed to do. For this reason I cannot recommend it unless you dont care about the lag time.